davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-22

rangements for the annual Indiana chicken
show. to be held next January. They secured
Tomlnson Hall in which to hold the show.
Matthew Keenan, vice president of the North
western Life insurance Company, is IN the city
for day or two.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Bates House: j. G. McCord. Pine Village; J.
B. Shaw, Lafayette: w. R. Myers and ID. F.
Mustard Anderson; WA. Cullen, Ben L. Smith
and ]. w. Study. Rushvilie: F. c. johnson, New
Albany; F. S. Cumberland, Montezuma; J. Il.
Davis. Upton; E. l.. Richards. Attleboro.
Grand Hotel: Will Shereman. w J. Griffin,
Martinsville; j. NJ. Andrews, West Point; W. /.
Fry. Crawfordsville /. FL. Chamberlin. A. d.
DeVerter, Annapolis; ]. Inetes. Duluth R. NJ.
Cain, Kokomo; David S. Jordan, c. C. Worrell
and wife, Bloomington; T. c. Donnell, G. +.
Payne. Franklin; E. Reynolds. Lebanon; c. II.
Pittett. Saltwater, Mich.
Occidental Hotels /. D. Mcdaniel. Cambridge
City; Charles Seaton. Martinsville Robert e.
Chatten and wife. Goshen; ]. G. Dyas, Paris;
Charles w. Crooke, Orleans; S. D. Newell, Bloom
ineton; NJ. A. Hiatt Paramount: Arthur Booth
ley, Pittsfeid: r. Prout, Rockville: G. III. Cur
tbs, Middleport; j. A. Gleason. Upton; A. 6.
Wright. Monon; ]. w. Jones, Hackelman; F. l..
Ballou. Charlottesville; D. E. Shay. Anderson;
c. III. Wilson, Fort Wayne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-22
THE INSANE HOSPITAL EXPENSES

The March expenses of all tho benevolent in
situations have been paid Phil Gapen returned
to offciate as treasurer OF the Insane Hospital
trustees. and yesterday drew the money for
March bills The general account was $40 923 %.
in which figured $3.50 to Gapen, for services as
trustees. and 1864 for pig tongues. This insti-
tuition was behind for it's February bills, and
Gapen. also drew money on that account. He
cot $40. 900. or very near it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-22

THE LYRA SOCIETY'S FOURTH CONCET.
The Lyra Society gave its fourth concert,
last night, with large audience to enjoy the
richness of orchestral and vocal numbers. 1t
was as usual with the entertainments of this
society, an elegant affair. The programme was
exceptional in its choral and orchestral selec-
lions, and the solo of Mr. F. NJ. Loomis, 1.-THE
Song Of the Cretan," won an encore. Mrs.
Grace d. lowering and mixed chorus and
orchestra rendered with fine effect the finale
from 'Lorely." But one more concert will be
given by this society before it's identity is lost
in the consolidation with the Mmnnerchor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-22

to a man named Francis Mair, and Mrs Hotter,
not liking him. provided in the will that her
daughter should not be entitled to her share of
the estate as long as the husband lived. Three
months ago Mrs. MAR applied for and was
granted divorce from her husband. She then
made application for her part of the estate, but
the executor of the will refused to recognize her
claim. because Mr.. MAR was still living. In
order that he may ascertain his duty in the
case, he has filed suit against Mrs MAR in the
Circuit Court, asking to have the will inter
preted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-22
Society Events.


The Indianapolis Light Infantry will give
full dress drill this evening, to which their
friends have been invited.
Mr. George Beck will entertain the Junior
Bon Ton Club this evening, at the family resi-
dence, on North Meridian street
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Root have issued invita-
lions for dancing party on next Friday even
ing, to celebrate their crystal wedding ami
versary, at their home on North Meridian street.
Mr.. and Miss McGettigan entertained few
OF the friends of their niece. Miss Maggie Hays,
last night, in honor of Mr.. Bosworth, of Cincin
uatI who is visiting them. The evening was
pleasantly passed in conversation and music.
Miss May Bergenthal gave violin solo, and
Miss Annie Epert played piano numbers.
Mrs. John NJ. Shaw gave elegant luncheon
yesterday in honor of Mrs. Pierce Norton. who
has recently become resident of this city by
her marriage last week to Judge Norton. The
table was handsomely laid, the center being filed
with large design of beautiful roses, and a
single flower Of the same placed at each plate
All the appointments were in the most perfect
taste. The company included Mrs. Clarence
Wulsin. Mrs. Henry S. Hanckel, Mrs. Ovid
Jameson, Mrs. Schuyler Hauehey. Mrs. Morris
Ross, Mrs. John Hurry. Mrs. George Sullivan.
Mrs. Charles Martindale. Mrs. c. c. Foster. Mrs.
Harry Bates, Mrs. Harry Milligan and guest.
Miss Niilliean, Mrs. Newton Claypool and guest,
Mrs. McLain Mrs. Will Hughes, Mrs. Robert
Mckee and Mrs. George Tanner. Mrs. Shaw
was assisted by her sister, Miss Lands
The annual meeting for the election OF officers
for the Free kindergarten and Childrens' Aid
Society held yesterday afternoon at the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church There was a
large attendance Mrs. Stanton j. Peelle was
unanimously reelected president The vice
presidents chosen were Mrs. j. w. Hess, Mrs.
A. M. Robertson, Mrs. j. L. Fugate, and Mrs.
Emil Wulschner; recording secretary. Mrs. Geo.
Z. Townley; corresponding secretary, Mrs. S.
Merrill; treasurer, Mrs. w. H. H. Miller Eigh,
ladies were also selected executive board
Mrs. W. w. Wooden, Mrs. Jason Carey, Mrs.
Arthur Jordan, Mrs. G. L. RitreEbouse. Mrs.
W. P. Bingham, Mrs. I. Fl. Wilson. Mrs. Hufford
and Mrs. W. A. Woods. The report of the
Froebel anniversary entertainment, given a,
Tomlinson Hall last Saturday. was read, show
ing it was more of financial success thar
anticipated, $134 So being made above all ex
penSes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-22

ORANGES. bananas. figs, dates. schaffner's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-22


SPECIAL run on bedroom sets at VIM. L.
Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-22
Pettis, Bassett&Co.
Somewhat Devotional.

Eew York sun.
'My young friend he said soemnly lido you
ever attend place of Worship
Eyes, sir, regular every Sunday night" re-
Piled the youth. I'm on my way to see her
now
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-22

Assessor Quill has some trouble in procuring
the lists of merchants, and is compelled to send
deputy frequently after them. He says it
would save considerable expense to the county
and enable him to get through with the work of
listing much earlier IL the people would be
prompt III filing out assessment blanks. There
is no reason. he thinks, why merchants cannot
be as ready on the LIST of April as at any other
time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-22

PRICES ALWAYS in PLAIN FIGURES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-22
CITY MATTERS In GENERAL
To-Day,s Duinpa.

ART EXHIBIT-Masonic Hail. morning afternoon
and evening.
BASEBALL GAME. between indianapolis and
Louisville clubs. Athletic park, $50 o'clock P. M.
GRAND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Barrett, in
''Rienzi the Last of the Tribunes, evening.
ENGLISH'S OPERA-HOUSE-Hcks & Sawyer's
Colored Minstrels evening
THE MUSEUM-"One of the Bravest," afternoon
and evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-22

REQUIsITIoNs FOR TWO FUGITIvEs
Governor Oglesbly's requisition for George N.
Gilbert. indicted by the grand jury of Randolph
county, Illinois, for grand larceny, was granted
yesterday. Gilbert is supposed to be in
Kendallvile. He is charged with stealing
$1,000. Governor Gray has issued requisition
on the Governor of Georgia for Manly T. Close,
who is accused Of obtaining money under false
pretenses. He is wanted in Vigo county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-22

Spring Style Hats
At Seaton's Hat Store. No. % North Pennsyl-
vania street.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-20
Cinderella Real Name.

There il no fairy tale that is letter
known or more loved by Young reader,
than the story Of the little cinIcr wench.
who was ~ i'll treated by her cruel sis.
ters. had such Il delightful %gUlmothcr.
with a magic wand. and was ~ lucky as
a. lose her pretty glass slipper only Ia
gain a prince and become a princess
Thereby.
Looking over an old book We came
upon an ancclote that is said Ia have
been the origin If this favorite little tale.
Cinderella real name, it seems. was
Rholole. and 81" was a beautiful
Egyptian maiden. who lived 60 wears
before the birth Of Christ. and during the
reign Of PSimm"ticus. unr If the twelve
kings of Egypt. One ddy EliploIr vent
ur,Sl Ia 20 in bathing III a clear stream
near her home and meanwhile left her
shoes, which must have lsrH unusually
small. living on the inmk. Nm eagle.
passing above. charcrl e. ra'"h ,lglt Of
the little sandals. and, installing them
for atuoil-pmc tidbit. poWunrI lawn and
carried uif uur IN lii leak.
Thu bird Ilwu uuwitrngly played the
part Of the FAIRY ~SDimutlrr. Tor. flying
directly over Memphis. WHERE King
P4ammoticus wa, dispensing i~ustic" il
let thu -h"" foil right into The king. lap.
It, silr. lasufy and duintiuc~s ImmriI-
atrly attracted the rOval eye, aml tho
king. determined un knowing th" wcar"r
tf ~ ]guuniup q .lus .put thTpIuhDut ulI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-20
A Northern California Forest.

Here the trees, of gigantic proportions,
grew in such close contiguity that il
seemed a hattie for life through lack of
space: and the trail | followed narrowed
until horse and rider had barely room to
pass latwaen the trees. The Outspread-
ing branches. i~ntrrlockcd in inextricable
ENHANCEMENT, formed a solid canopy Of
foliage. excluding sunshine and light-so
im~p@netrable that il was useless for me 10
gaze up toward the heavens. or even "a
GUESS the time If day from the position Of
the sun, or from any glimmer Of its rays.
Not carrying Il watch. and accustomed to
tell the time by the length of the
shadows, | became anxious from nv i'm.
ability even To guess at the time of day.
and feared from the darkness If my sur.
rnunIing~ ilat the sun must IT, descend.
lnG far toward the horizon. But after a
couple Of hours of painful anxiety. | at
length emerged from the dark. dense and
depressing forest, To- find myself once
more under the blue canopy If Il Culifor-
mia SKY. and the sun with five hours left
to reach il, resting place in the west
Overland Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-20
Russia's Militia Fore.,

The militia Of the Russian empire com
prIs.s Ill ahl" bslie1 men between 20 and
10 wears, whether they haze performed
their service or have lsen previously ex-
cmpt. 1t is divided into two bars. one If
which may I" called At once into active
service. the other still acting IL militia.
II is divided into battalions and squad
ons. and th" number To le called ont al
any time is fiNr,l ly imperial ukas', Only
an approximate estimate Of the effective
forces II III" entire Russian army can be
made. On "A peace footing Russia is able
10 put into line from O,00O Ia 500. 600
men. or nearly twice as many ~ either
France or Germany. OF thr-' 800. 900
are infantry. divided into gsj lattalions
and 800 batteries Of i.i3G lannon's. To
this figure, Ia lind the number on a wal
i"pting, must be added 1.jOO,O ono If the
reserve and 5000. 900 Of the militia.
making 5000, 600 men. This Immense
force ~ m"n Is divided into nineteen
army c"ru>. san Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-20

DISTRICT ASSEMBLY No. ~, of New
York City, has, after a year of very
hard work, succeeded in organizing
two local assemblies Of Knights of
Labor composed exclusively of China
men. This IL y new departure In the
work Of that order. Here Ia the west
these people are looked upon rs utter
loper- and held in detestatiOn by all
workingmen. Their language, their
customs, theiI religion, their manner
Of dress aud living, their unchanged
disposition to adhere 10 them all, their
exclusion from citizenship and their
se~lG-i-olatiun from all but their own
race, make them anything but desir-
able candidates for labor organizations.
Tue members " the two assemblies
are cigar makers and laundry men
and number about two hundred. IL
il said they neither gamble nor smoke
opium and constitute the better ele-
nIent Of the race in New York. Most
of them talk English and quite u num-
her are members of Christian sunday
schools. They conduct their proceed
ings in the Chinese language. TO the
average western workingman this
new departure will not be regarded
with favor, aud II is not at all proba-
HE that the Johns Of the Pacific coast
will be encouraged 10 become mem
bers Of the order. We predict that the
two local assemblies in New York viii
be short lived. The repugnance o
Cinnamon 10 the institutions of the
country and their well known desire
TO return TO their homes beyond the
Pacific when their little fortunes shall
be secured will tend TO decimate, aud,
in the end, destroy their organization.
Exchange,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-20
Work Of Nnture,a Scnlpinr.

yye mr., accus,nuaa N associate sicb
,igon,;c va,ar car,;nus 49, H. CoIorado
canyon and tbs N;agara ,oron n,ith aImost
;nnorns;Sahia nar;"Ss ,a, ;nsian'
nas ara nmn,.ro,s sc 49, nn,nr from,
tbo snI;d rm.L Of aorcos L,nJmnS ~ faat
Jasn NV ,xn or tbrss can,nr;es only of
work Iv.lI man,ions ,ha CO. M the
S;n,ato in Sicily which bod I'm J,mmad
hy lar,s IN liza To - all a haIs
cs,,u,;.s !, hal axcara,oI ,.Lan,aI 6ftv
n severn, bnndrad fa., AEON anI in some
narts forty IN iftv foot w;da aI,bongb the
- u iarJ hasa,t u - Iasor;bos
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-20
The Horse Not Intelligent.

II always seemed 10 I'M that there was
a great deal Of superstition. | may say,
about the intelligence Of the horse.
S%auntering up to an expreSsman AZ the
corner Of Monroe and Dearl orn streets
the other day | said 20 him: How much
does a horse know "A horse. SIR"
he replied. "A horse knows rs much as
a man-just exactly. Ny horse there
knows everything. Just like q man."
This is the way everybody talks who
owns n horse or who tends horses. and il
all seems Ia me to be nonsense.
have seen horses walk around a post
until they hal wound mp the birdie and
then stand all day with their heads
bound down to the post lrrTuS,. they
Didn't have sense enough Ia walk the
other way and unwind the bride. |
have seen them get "A foot over the bride,
when tied Ia a ring in the pavement.
and then 20 into fits hscaus,. they didn't
have sense enough To lift their feet over
the bride again. ] have seen them
prance around in a hrning harm. with
their tails and names IN fire. and burn "a
death. because they did not have sense
enough to run ont. Anybody can steal a
horSe without any objection from the
horse. A horse will stand and starve or
freeze to death with nothing between
him and a comfortable stall AMI a plenty
of oats except AN old door that he could
kick down with one foot. on that could
I've opened by removing a pin with his
teeth. If this is a high degree If in,
telligence. even for a brute. then I am
lacking in that article myself. Com.
pared with the dog. the elephant. or even
the parrot, the horse seems H. me Ia he a
perfect fool. Il Chicago Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-20
Friday, May 40, 1857.

APRoPos OF the Alaskan fishing
troubles the Chicago Herald says: by
the treaty of 1918. now in force, the
American fishermen are prohibited
from fishing within three miles VI the
Canadian shore. On the side of the
New England fishermen 1t is held
that this means at that distance from
the land following all. indentations.
while on the side Of the Canadians IL
10 claimed that the provision should
be interpreted rs covering all waters
within q line drawn from headland to
headland, thus givirg themselves sole
&. control Of all estuaries aud arms of the
sea, no mitter how extensive they
may Or. In the North Pacific the
American Government has set up the
same claim, and, rs a matter Of fact,
, II has done 50 everywhere along lis
coasts. II We were TO adopt, for exam
pie, tn theory which We commend to
the Canadians we would lot be able To
claim the waters of Chesapeake Bay ar
Of Long Island Sound as exclusively
our own. but. because they are more
than six miles in width, We would be
obliged 10 admit foreigners to them ~
long a. they keep beyond the three
mile limit. II Is in Alaskan waters.
however, that the American claim i
asserted with overpowering rs.
In that region We claim
jurisdiction Over the entire Behring
Sea simply because. on one side. that
vast ocean Is inclosed by islands
which belong 70 this government.
The representatives Of Great Britain
have not failed Ia see the weak paint
in the American position. and, a.
British subjects are quite As anxious 10
kill seals in Alaska as the Yankees
are TO catch fish in the inlets of Nova
Scotia. they have demanded the re.
coxnition Of the same principle In both
oceans, " " u 10 De % at all. A
moments reflection on this point viii!
convinc. even "A New Highlander that
the question owe which he Is prone to
grow excited, and which he fonily
imagines concerns himself alone. il in
reality Il national question. and that
his are not the only rights involved in
the matter. The admission of Eng.
lands claim in Behring'- Sea will
mean the destruction Of the seal fish.
cries. which now pay the government
a evenue Of S3l7, 900, and which eau
be made to pay more. The admission
of American vessels into Canadian in
shore fisheries would be OF doubtful
value"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-20

Onr - the novel features ii the Easter
man"uNcr> "f the volunteer soldiers Of
England ut Dover was the Ms" uf bicycle
n triclrl" riders as outs They ex-
coed cavalry In Swiftness and are able Ia
go much q secretly and Ia cross
roughcr country When the rider of a
bicycle would come to a fence he would
climb IL and throw his machine over
quickly Even in crossing heavy, plowel
ield- and marshy strips Of hand. bicycle
riders have outstripr"1l the horses. Up
ward If 500 bicyclists were thus EN-
ploy"d nj Dover rs scouts, Frank Les
lies.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-20

Monks are known. nowadays, Ia turn
their lahors Ia account in n %utilitarian
point a. view. hut few are awarr If their
taking to the Sea as a means Of adding to
their Resources. Vet in the White sea,
in the north " Russia. there Is fleet Of
six steamers, wlich are owned. oiiicered
and manned hy the monks. They ply
between ArclGangcl aud the island Of
Soloyetsk, where there J.. a monastery,
and their business l. "a runyry pilgrims
10 the island A. many ~. 10000 pro-
pie annually make III" lournry htwrn
MAY and September, The urly time when
the island is accessible. There /, "A fine
VINEYARD on the lorlers uf the Nlosrllc
that is worked entirely 10y monks. and
the wine is almost equal in reputation Ia
the famous Bcnrdictine liqucur that is
also prepared within the shaded retreats
Of the cloiotcrs. San Francisco Chron-
lcle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-20

A scientific novelty is n lens which
magnilics. vel is perfectly HAT on both
sides. II is made nj Jena by the manu-
factuic Of Professor Ahbc's new optical
glass. The lens consists II n single disk
whose density varies ~ that lis retroactive
power decreases regularly from the sur,
face nwnrd.-Frank Leslie's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-20

A foreclosure Of the first mortgage
on the Denver, South Park q Pacific
road Is determined on to recover pos
session Of the property from the Union
Pacific, which owns the stock and
operates the road Of the company.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-20
w. D. KNIGHT.

M S,r. xvx,n.t TEE YsLlowsroNs JouRsAL,
soptrsctsd by auy OF the e~hlp.oyes q said paper or,
e&hsfs, viii De recognised unless accompanies y a
written, order signed b. the publisher or business
manager.
The editor OF TIE YsLLowsrosE JOURNAL 10 not
fsponsible for any Of the opinions or uttsrAncss OF
iu correspondents. -
Notice il hereby given to ell concerned that tbs
YRLLowsrosE JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor Of Montana, 70 do all printing and
advertising, OF vhAtevsr nature chargeable TO Gus
Ter county and IL also the dssignated and only
paper In Custer county In which services BY pub
~liea,ien can be legally made. Legal notices pub.
lisssd In other papers Of Custer county, are void
and vorthlsss, a. hss been decided by the eourts OF
Montana.
All letter. and communication containing INST.
Ter INTENDED for publicAtion In this paper, should
b addressed TO TIE YsLLowsrosK JoussAL,'
aud the name Of the writer must be given 70 insure
sttsrtion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28
A Salutary Earthquake.
F,.o,n HE Viroinio EnteyDrise.

A Comstocker who yesterday returned from
Valleys Hot Springs says there was lively
time the night of the earthquake among the
"old rheumatic stiffs." He says the shocks at
the Springs were simply terrific. They were
rough at Genva, and racked the court house and
other buildings badly, but were mere shiyer
compared with the big thumps that made the
hotel at Valleys dance jigs. He declares that
had such shocks visited the Comstock, not a
brick building in Virginia, Nex., would have
been left standing There was the widest con-
sternation among the patients. Men who had
been limping about for days, hardly able to put
one foot before the other, and men who thought
they could not navigate at all, except on
crutches, hoped out of their beds as nimbly as
youths of 10. Cramped and crooked legs were
Strengthened out in hurry. Not man remem-
bered that he had ever had rheumatism. He
says that even Johnny Cullen, the wellknown
Comstocker, who for days had been carried
from one bed to another, hoped up as lively as
cricket and beat all the rest at getting into his
clothes. He says Johnny may have done some
lively dressing as fireman in early days, but
on this occasion ''he just flew into his clothes p
1t is the opinion of our Comstocker that the shak
ing up did all the patients good. In his own
case, he is sure that it almost made him we'll
AS regards the effects of the shocks on the
springs, the flow from them has been about
doubled, and the water is twice as hot as before
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28
The Sharp Trial.

Jacob Sharp's trial is ON the home stretch,
as it were, and Jacob Sharp himself appears
to be making pretty good speed along the
home stretch for the grave. The prosecu-
ton rested and the defense began yesterday.
How strong the defense will be no one, of
course, outside of the defendants lawyers,
knows The case which the prosecution
made out is pretty strong one. Not one
man in hundred. probably, who has fol
lowed the case closely, would hesitate to pro-
nounce the defendant guilty, although the
evidence was almost wholly circumstantial
The testimony for the defense may clear up
some of the points which bear strongly
against the accused, but it is doubtful if it
will
1t is probable that Jacob Sharp hasn't
much longer to live whether he is acquitted
or convicted. He is 20 years of age. and is
suffering from complication of diseases.
His physical condition now is such that he
takes comparatively little interest in the
trial. The worry which he is undergoing
doubtless aggravates his diseases, and it
would not be surprising if he should break
down entirely before the end of the trial is
reached.
There is, no doubt, considerable sympa-
thy for him among his friends and acquain-
tances, but there is no reason why the pub
lie should regard him in any other light
than that of an enemy. He may escape a
prison, but he cannot escape the popular
verdict of guilty. Enough has been proven
against him to show that he has corrupted
Legislators and aldermen. Such men as he
is are the ones who create a doubt in the
minds of thinking men as to the stability of
a government like ours. The permanency
of free institutions depends upon the vir-
tues of the people. The Jacob Sharps des-
troy these virtues with their gold.